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Byline: James Kuhnhenn
NEW YORK _ In 1992, Bill Clinton picked Gov. Zell Miller of Georgia to deliver the keynote address at the Democratic National Convention in Madison Square Garden and to tell the story of Miller's fatherless youth in Appalachia. "I want America to hear it," Clinton told him.
Twelve years later, President Bush has chosen Miller, now a U.S. senator, to tell another story of loss _ Miller's loss of faith in a Democratic Party that he says nurtured him for most of his life.
Miller will speak to the convention on Wednesday night, and Republicans are attempting to use him to attract likeminded conservative Democrats and carve up his party's more liberal challenger, John ...